Some examples and use cases from the internet:

Some examples and use cases from the internet:

• The acquisition of full ownership was also driven by official forecasts of population increases.
• EP while accepting the top down approach considers that an increase between 16 and 17 %. is necessary to better correspond to the increase of the Population criteria (+ 20 %).
• Enlargement would increase the population of the EU by more than a third, bringing it to 500 m as compared with the current 370 m.
• With the increase of ageing populations, the incidence of Alzheimer's is due to further increase within the next few decades.
• Abnormal population increase of living organisms.
• There will be a substantial increase in the population of Africa whereas development prospects remains bleak.
• In recent years, there has been a dramatic increase in the population of great cormorants on the Finnish coast.
• Concentration increases populations of both pathogen and competing saprophytic bacteria and is recommended only if it does not result in inhibition of the isolation test.

• We have a rapidly growing population in Ireland
• At the same time, the challenges presented by the current global food crisis and the steady increase in population heighten the importance of, and indeed render essential, the search for new solutions.
• Some have focused on the issue itself and others on the relationship between the dramatic increase in population and the number of people still lacking food.
• Enlargement will mean a large increase in population and geographical area, but also a dangerous increase in regional disparities.
• Do we understand the ethical issue that is posed for us by the huge increase in population in Africa, the problem of poor people surrounding this increasingly small island of privilege which is Europe?
• The countries of North Africa are facing a sudden increase in population, with more than 50 % of inhabitants aged under 30, and a particularly high rate of unemployment, particularly among young graduates.
• The fact is that extreme weather events are no more frequent today than they were a hundred years ago, and that the polar bear, far from being threatened as a species, has in fact shown a dramatic increase in population over the last few decades.
• Taking into account those who leave, the net increase in population is about 200000 per year, or a million people every five years.